The Sun. — London, England, 1826-04-17 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, APRIL 13.—We learn by. :letters from ticrniarly, that the mission of the Duke of Wellington *WI drawing to a close, and that he had sent his last courier to London, with dispatches for Mr. Canning. (From the Pilote of Friday, April 14.) " MADlithy APRIL 8. (Private porrespontlenee. ) , • "M. Citddia., 'Secretary to our Legation at your Court, has just arrived here : the object of his mission not known.. " " Several Portuguese Monks have just emigrated into Spain. To-morrow the Court sets out for the Royal Palace of Aranjuez. Several• Students have lately, been arrested at !4ipsie, by order of the King of Saxony, and their r3jiers put under seal. It is affirmed that the police . just discovered the existence of a ne'w secret association. A letter from Hanover of April 1, says, that Colonel Schaeffer, who is raising recruits at. Bremen for ikazil, has been received in a formal audience by his Royal Highness the' Duke of cainbridge, as Charge d'Affaires from Brazil." The Etoile, dated Saturday, April 15, contains no neilis.from Greece, except two short articles, one from Zante of the 4th of March, the other from Napoli di Romania of the 28th, copied from 'the Journal Iles Debris' of Friday. FRE Z.; CFI FUN.DL—PAItIOI, A PItI I. 14.4--Five per Cents. Vlr. I:ie.—Three per Cents. ti4r. 40.:..-41snk Stock, 2.01:4 Reittes.de Naples, 73f. l9c.—ltoysl Spanish Loan, 42f.-1.4- chnage on London, one month, 28f. 60c. ; three months, 25f. '3lk.--' Coors ! • THE GREEKS. The annexed paragraphs frorri . the last arrival of German Papers; tend to stren§then the statements in the French Papers, that lissolonghi had not fallen : " Talpsrir, Marc 81.—Accounts from CAniu of March 21 , say, that Ibrahim Paella had takenAnatolico, but that the Greeks who defend Missoloughi with admirable bravery, had been en soUrayed to farther resistance tiy the promised arrival of Goura and Fabvier op the land side, and rejected all the proposals of Ibrahim. An English captain who left the neighbourhood of 18th of March, related that the hells had sounded the whole day at 111issolonghi to assemble the women and children to prayers. It toemed to be believed at Corfu, that the Lord High Commissioners desired seriously to save Missolonghi. " Aram 1.--Letters from Zante to the 23d of March have been received, aet..ording to which, Ibrahim Paella, after the stir , render of Anittolico, on till 19th of Afar* luitl made another at,- tempt to take Missolonglti by. storm, which was, however, re pulsed with the same bravery as all the .preceding attacks." From the LONDON GAZETTE of April 15. Whitehall, April 10, 1826. The King 'hal been pleased to appoint Augustus Ciranville Sta pleton, Esq. to the office of one of the Clerks of his Majesty's signet. Furci t rn Office, ,April 15, 1926 The Mpg has 'nen plove.d to approve of Mr. Henry Frede rick Tiarks, ny (;uusul kr London for his Serene Highness the Duke of Oldenburgh., Crown Office, diprii 14,1828. 117eInheri returitaa , to vervein this present Parliament. aortnigh of St. blichael or Midshall—llenty • Labottehere, of iftnailton-place, iu the County of Middlesex, Esq. in the room of 'William'Taylor Money, Eq. who bath accepted the office of bii'Majerty's Consul-General at Venice. 'County of Carietv.-- . -Thomas Kavanagh, of Dorris, in the to 4 rn of Sir Mims Bagen4 Burgh, Bart.. now Baron Downes, A iei" of the Unit ed Kingdom. Wag ,qf .Oraliance, April 10, 1826. Corps of Hord Engineers. , —Gentleman Cadet John Chuytor to Second Lieutenant. Commissions in the OxfUrdshire Regular Militia. dames Naih, (lent. to be Ensign ; Charles Cook, Gent. to teditto, INSOLVENTS. S. Summers, Prinowp4troet, Cavendish-square, tailor. • BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. (1, IL HOWCJI, City- roiul, linen-draper. ' BANKRUPTS. Jr Close, sen. T. Close, and S. Reinhold, Manchester, mer obants, to surrender May 8, 6, and 27, at nine, at the Star Inn, MiMebester. Attornies, Mews. Ellis, Sons, Walmaley, and Gor "' Chan cery-lasso, London ; and. Messrs. Duckworth, Denison, sod ilumphryi, Mancllepter. T. harper and 17... Harper, Ystradguulais, Brecon, copartners, Apr. 4 21, 22, and May 27, at ekwen, at the, Public Rooms, Bur ru*s, Swansea, Glamorgaumltire., Attornim, Messrs. Goren and Price, Orchard -street, Portnum-aquare, Loudon; and Mr. J. J. Pri , a4 Sw a no.a. Crimharn, Kingston-npon-llttil, dot}-merchant, May 1,2, and 27, at oleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upnn- Atturnies, Mews. Ilielcs and Dean, Gray's Inn-square, London ; ayid Messrs. Haire and Holden, Hull. I.lartar and IL Barter, Peale,. timber-tnerebants, April 24, 27, and May 27, .at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Wimborne Kluge, Dinsetshire: Attornies, Mr. E. Castleman, 'Winiborne Idinater, Dorsetshire; and Messrs. Iloltne, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn. .4. Yatoi, Finabury Wharf, City-road, timber-merchant, April 24'At ten, $9; and May 27, at etetem .at'the Court 9/Commis- Attornies,6ars. Young and Vis Hinge, S. 111ildreil'a ,cowt. W. Graham, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, uphobterer, Apt:il 19, 29, and May 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commis di4nern Attomies, Mwsra. Vandercom and Comyu, Citapon-street. J. Ilutcrby, Fenchnrch-street, merchant, April 18, 29, and dAr V, at eleven, at the Court of ConniKsioners. Attornies, Mom. Oliventon and Denby, Frederick's-place, Old .h..urry. _ . _ IL Morice, Great Trinity-lure, baker, April 22, at one, 27, at twelve, and 97, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor nias, MPOIOrti. Helmick and Stafford, Buckinglinin-street, Strand. Et. French, Cromer-street, Gray's Inn Lane Road, baker, April 22, 29, and May 27, at ten, at the Court of (Animas 3dJaars. Attorney, Mr. I)ougan, Clifford's Inn. J. Burdwood and W. 11. Coltman, Devonport, Devoushire, linen-drapers, April 22, 29, at nine, and May 27, at the Court of enromissioners. Attorney, Mr. Sole, Ablermanbury. R. ftlaakall, Basingluill-etreet, builder, April f 29,, 29, led May 2'7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioner*. Attorney, J. Tanner, New Ilasinghull-street. . R. Pereira, Hatton-wall, Hatton Garden, cabinet maker, April IS, 29,. and May 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commis- Attijrnioo, MOWS. Watson and Son, Bouverie-street, 1• .4- fismuda, Love-lane, Stockwell, Surrey, coal-merchant, ;A 1f ,.4120,.. at one, 25, at two, and May 27, at one, ut the Court AL Cominissioner. Attorniea, Mews. Cardale, Buxton, and ri e veton, Grey's Inn. ' Cooke, Huddersfield', Yorkshire, merchant, May 1,2, 2 7 , • tw dye,' rtt the office of Mr. Allison, Huddersfield. Attornios, iy a . Allison, Huddersfield, or Messrs. Bettye, Fisher, and Sud lour, Cf m ne.ery-Isrle, London. . 0 , c o nk, junior, Wooten-under-edge, Gloucestershire, vic tallier, April 28, 29, and May 27, at two, at the hummer ✓.f no . All Saint's-lane, Bristol. Attorney, Messrs. Poole, Green- net/ G ri y's Inn-square, or Mr. W. Bush Parker, Brie., • Di rtion doon, Keighlay, Yorkshire, wormed.rnannfacturer, 1. A 4 ,0 ls,. at even, 20, at ten, and May'27, at eleven, at the lievonataire Arms [nil, Keighley. Attorniea, Messrs. Willis, Bower, anti Willis, l'okenhoutelard, London ; and Mr. htltdasife,..Xeighloy . 1,, a. Prat, %Llama-square, miller, April 22, at twelve, 29 and May 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. J. B. Bostock, George-streetltlansion House, London. T. Foster, Maidenhead, Berkahlre, draiier,i , April 22, at ele ven, 29, and May 27, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners, Londori. Atiornies;Messre. Clarees, Orme, and Wedlako, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London. • E. White; Birthingham, groeer, APrillB, at nine, go, arid May 27; 147,4eu,itat,thp Court.of Commissioners, London. - At torney, Mr. E. Chester, Staple Inn, London. J. Yeomil; HOlMes'a:street, Commercial 7 road, oilman, April 18, at ten, - .22, areleien; and May 27, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. At..irnies, Messrs. Young and Vallings, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. • . . J. Curwen, Great Eastcheap, tea-broker, April 18, 25, and May 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners Attorney, Mr. Blakelock, Sergeant's Inn, Fleet-street. C. King, Lewisham, Kent, Miller, April 18, 29, and. May 27, at ele ten, at the Court of Commissioners. . Attornies, Mr. White,, Great St. Helen's, and Messrs. Kiitsbury and Margitson, Bungay, Suffolk. J. Kinnear, London, merchant, April 25, May 9, and. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners., Attorney, Mr. Parting ton, Change-alley, Cornlaill. T. Mills and C. Mills, Spencer-street, Northampton-squire, carpenters, April 22, 29,, and May 21,• at the Court ofCommis shiners. • Attorney, Mr. Chesor, Parsonage-roW, Newington Butts. • T. Colledge, Northamptonshire, cattle dealer, April 24, at eight, 25, and May 27, at the Queen's Head Inn, Da ventry, Northampton.lhire. Attorney, Mr. Sergeant's Inn, Fleet street, London. J. Tyas, Huddersfield, ,Yorkshire, grocer, April 25, 26,. and May 27, at eleven, at the OffiCes of Messis. Whitehead and Ro binson, Huddersfield. Attornips A Messrs: Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery-lane, London ; , and 'Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson, Huddersfield. . • . . S. Evans, Ityeforg Min, Ginucesiershire, clothier, April 22, 28, and May 27. at :ten, at the ,GeOrge From° Selwood, Lomersttshire. A ttornies; Messrs. Ellis and 13lickmore, Gray's Inn, London; mid Messrs. ROtton and Bush, Frome, Sower setaltire. J. Sanderson and J. *Walker,: Lancaster, merchants, April 12. 22, and 'May 27, at ten, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster, Attornies, Air. W. Norris, John-street, Bedford-row, London; and Messrs. T. and L. Bawsthorne, Lancaster. T. Gelson, Neweastle-tpon-Tyne, victualler, May 2,3, at eleven, and 27, at one, at the Turf Hotel inn, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Grace and Stedman, Birehin-lane, London; and Mr. W. Wilson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. T. Darby and J. Darby, 'Birmingham, dry-salters, May 1,2, and 27, at twelve, at the . Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. T. Bennett, Featherstone-buildings, London; Mr. Loose more, Tiverton; and , Messt*. Tyndtdl .tut , Rawlins,' Bir mingham. F. M. Whitworth, Derby, milliner, April 25, 26, and May 27, at eleven, at the New Inn, Derby., Attornies, Messrs. Ad lington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; and Mr. Moss, Derby. A. G. Stephens, 'Waterside, Wandsworth, baker, April IS, 29, and May 27; at eleven, at the Court of •Cominismioners. Attornies, Messrs. Marson and Son, Church-row" Newington- Butts. 0. Carroll, Bristol, provision-ineribant; April 26, 27, and May 27, 'at one, at the.Counner6al Rooms, Bristol. • Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread-street, Cheapside, London; and Messrs. Bevan and Britton, Bristol. B. Woodcock, Hyde, Cheshira, shopkeeper, May 8,4, and 27, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Ellis, Sons; WalmsleY and Gorton, Ghancery-LinT, London; and Mr:. Lonsdale, Manchester. A. 11I'lleath, - Ryder's-court, 'Leicester-square, jeweller, April 22, at eleven, 29, st ten, and May 27, at nine, at the Court of ComMiasioners. Attorney, Mr.' Shirretf, Salisbury-street, Strand. W. Watts, Wood -street, warehouseman, April 18, 29, and May 27, at eleven, at' the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Partington, 'Change-alley, Cornhill. R. Stein and A.' H. Sim, Tower-hill, brewers, April 29, May' 6, and 27, at ten, at the. Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Lane, Lawrence Pountney-place. . H. Trollop, Whited:ape', sugar refiner, April 18, 25, and May 27, at eleven, at the Court of Conunissionem 'Attorney, Mr. Florehee, Finsbury-square. T. Neal, No. E. Neal, and T. Neal, jun. Wotton Undereilite, Gloucestershire, clothiers, April 22, at eleven, 29, and May 27, at ten, at the Court of Conunigsioners, London. Attornies, -Mr. Wyutt, Stroud; arid Messrs. Evans and 'Shearnuni, Hatton garden. O. Camp, Wutling.street, Cheapside, warehouseman, April 18, 29; and May 27,' at' ten, ut the Court of Conunh,sionera. Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread-street, 'Cheap. side. . • • J. Henfson . and J. Sti.►art, ManchesterdliUt-manufacturers, May 6,8, and 2, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Makintion, Mid4le Temple, London; and Mr. Hadfield, Man. cheiter. J. Bath, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, silversmith, , April 29, at five, May 2, and 27, at eleVen, at the York Hotel, Cheltenham. Attornies, Mr. King, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street, London; and Mr. Prince, ,Cheltenham. W. Pearson, W. H. Pearson, and J. Pearson, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, iron-plate workers, April 21; May 10, and 27, tit eleven; at the Turk's Head Inn, Iligg Market, Newenstk-upon-Tyne. Attornirii, Messrs. Constable and Kirk, Symond's Inn, Chancery:- lane, London; and Messrs. Kirkby and Fenwick, Newcastle upon-Tyne. J. Wadsivorth, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk-manufacturer, April 20, at three, 21, and May 27, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Macclesfield. Attorneis, Messrs. Lucas and Parkinson, Argyll street, (Ward-street, Loudon ; and Mr. Beresford, Macclesfield. J. Manton, Hunnver-equar6, gun-maker, April 22, at eleven, 29, at ten, and May 27, at twelve, at- the Court of 'Commis aioners. Attornies, Alesers. Van Soudan and Tindale, Dow gate-hill. DIVIDENDS. May 18, N. Higgiobotham, Macclesfield, malt-mershant— May 9, J. Sherwin and J. Drane; Gould-square, Crutchedfriars, comb-makers—May 8, W. H. Goodwin, Liverpool, timber merchant—May 8, J. Rowbotham; Macclesfield, silk-manufac turer—April 18, 'l3. Morley, Cockspur-street, hoot and shoe maker—May 6, P. Murk, Plymouth-dock, linen-draper—May 8, T. Tucker, High-street, Sonthwairke oil-Mali—May 6, J. King ham, Croydtin, liven-draper . --May 6, J. Shuttieworth and J. Goodfellow, Austinfriars,. merchants—May 11, J. Hybart, Bris tol, carpenter-,--May 9,1 V. Bawdier and M. Collins, Old 'Change,. Warehousemen--May 9, It. Miller, Paternoster-row, bookseller— May 6, G. Brown, Regent-street, Upholsterer—May ly, J. Bath, Devonport, grocer. • • • ' • CIIRTIFICATES—May 6. J. Wetnum, Great Surrey-street, Bleckfriars-road, hat-manu facturer—C. Todd, Upper Lissou-street, Litton-grove, coal-iner chant.:.-4. Mk, Chichester, linen-draper-,M, Ward, Warren 'Street; coaelt-bulider-4L, „Cox, )1r44 ge,road, . Lambeth, cheese monger—A: M. :D'OrVille, Leictstei , square f deali r iii dresseA.:-. J. Roberti, G '7l n an 'Hol bri and llarley..mew Pi, Cave sh sq ua re, carpen t,r-L O. T. Hmth, Seymour-pluee,,Enston,square, en graver—W. Low, Woo4-strect, Cheapside haberdasher—C. P. Whitaker, Strand, coal-merchant_.G. Stanley, Upper Ground street, Blackfriars,• ironmonger- T -1 Spraog, Borough-real, via t u I er— IL broker.t. COl,-11).11- ) • street, boot and shoemaker--Ij..Smith, Monk Worn - Meth Shore, Amhara, victnaller•-•-•M. Scott, Pall-mall, tailor—l. W. Willack, II at lio w-s tree t, r ton crescent, boar ti ng-ho use,k ceper.:-. A. Locke'', Thatcham, Berkshire; miller. • - PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Wilson and l. Overend t -Leeds, tailors—W, Bullimorc, J. C. Hawkins, and W. Davey,' Norwich, bombasin-inanufacA tureni—O. Simpson and. D. Scott, She 14, fork-manufacturers W. and C. Blackmun, 'Whitstable, Kent, coal-merchants;..-M. Needham, J. Nixon, and C. Allcock, Nottingham, merchants ; as far us regards C. Allcock—W. and E. H. Willeocks, Blackheath and Greenwich, pludibers—P; and J. Bone, Wigan, Lancashire, and A. Knowles, Bury and Manchmter, cotton manufacturers---J. Chesterman and T. Alen, Fetter-lane, lamp manufactureri—.l. Coles, J. Robbins, and N. Newland, Portsea, - linen-drapers—T. and' R. A. Rogers, farmers---W. Burn ham Hull W. Neale, Tonley-street, chernista—W. Barrows, and J. Cooper, Birmingham,, car-propriaors--J. Fairbarn end W. and W. C. Haywood, Nottingham, iron merchants-,R. Banks and S. Prince, Lymington, Hampshire, builders.,F. edam and W. Gibb, New-Malton, Yorkshire, corn, mer chants--T. Weatcott and A. Phillips, Bristol, druggists. J. Maddock, jun. awl A.. Daniels, Bristol, brightsinithti—J. Faller and J. Gaskell, Liverpool, drapers. -G. Scales, Hawton, Nottinghamshire, linen-manufacturer, and W. Binnworth, Cudworth, ,Yorkshire, farmer—rß..Latham and J. Wats, B - ristA)l, curriers 7 -A. ,tind T. Marshall, Hepionatull, Lancashire, common carriers77C. Boyit and . J. Mitchell, Kennington-lane, Lattilmthf antiseptic mineral black paint-manufacturers--R. and W. 11. I.4,l4loly4tiSjtr, ti ri tto ie t h l- i g uo ro n u a n:l i)r : t e:t n n:inster, pawnbrokers—T. Parkin- C., J., and sy., S. Richards, Birmingham, , Ina n ch nd ina ;lTr a t i i7': 7- 1-lan E. e, Cannotr...atreet; wholesale ironthongers--R. Slack and .1. Wilkin son, Birmingham; silversmiths-1 Brown and R. Lindsay, Old Kent-road, Surrey, brewers —C. Jay and M. Byles, Gray's-inn place, Gray's-inu, attoruies. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. We are deeply concerned to state, that the apprehensions which have been entertained for his Majesty's sloop Algerine appear to be well founded. We have been favoured by an Officer, who has just arrived overland from the Meditetranean,' iilth A few particulars, which will be interesting to our'Readers;' and we are led to the conclu sion that the whole of thegallant officers and crew of this vessel have unfortunately perished. It appears that the Reverie, bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir H. Neale, with the Algerine in company, sailed on the after noon of the 9th January from Garden Bay, opposite to the island of Hydra, on their voyage to Smyrna. Captain Wemyss of the Algerine dined on that del) , with the Commander-in-Chief on board the Revenge, and left that ship about nine at night for his own sloop, which w as then about half a mile a-stern. Before ten o'clivk the wind suddenly altered a few points, without any previous appearance of bad weather, and a squall of the most vio lent description ensued, which raged with the utmost fury for about half an hour. The'Revenge was thrown over on her beam ends, and every sail except the fore-top-sail was blown to ribbons, and the fore yard and cross-jack-yard were carried away in the slings. After the violence of the squall was over, the night became fine, but extremely dark.. No light were seen from the direction it; which the Algerine was supposed to be, but fears were not then enter tained for her safety. As, hgwever, she Was not Visible at day light, although the Revenge ; tad hove to during the night, and no account of her was received at Smyrna, the Admiral dispatched the Gamut into the Bay of .iT:gina to look ont for her, but un happily no tidings had been received of her up to the 20th March, when our informant left Naples. It is therefore impossible' that any reasonable:hope can be indulged that the Algerine weathered the fury of the squall. The melancholy f►te of her officers and crew is greatly deplored; Captain Wemyss was an officer of much promise, and was highly esteemed by his brother officers. in. the Mediterranean. He, was the son of General Wemyss, and brother of Captain James Wemyss, of the Royal Navy, and was in. the 27th year of his age;. Mr. Stratford Canning left the Revenge off Tenedos on the 24 of February, and embarked in the Medina for Constantinople. The' Revenge 'returned to Naples on the 13th March with his Majesty's ship Sybille in company. We understand that Vice-Admiral the Hon. Charles EJphin *tone Fleeming is to be appointed Commander-in-Chief on the Jamaica station, vice Sir Lawrence Halsted, whose term has nearly expired. Captain Charles Hallowell is appointed to the Cadmus at Woolwich. Lieutenant Albert Croker, late First Lieutenant of his Ma jesty's ship Cambrian, recently died at Malta Hospital. On Monday last, Lieutenant Robert Lowe, R. N. landed at Portsniouth, from Rangoon, Calcutta, and the Cape of Good Hope, charged with dispatches of gre-r importance from India, relative to the resumption of hostilities with the Burmese, in the territory of Ave, and the commencement of a war, of a very for midable nature, at Bhurtpore. LieutenautLowe left Commodore Sir J. Brisbane on the 13th November, at Prome, conducting the naval part of the operations against the Burmese with the utmost energy. Ile had armed all the boats of the atinadron, and taken them up the river; to be employed in co-operation with the atany Champion, IH, Capt. Stmilert, had arrived with dispatches front England, as had the 87th Regiment, from cidetttta, and the Golonda, with a reinforcement of troops rf from Madras. Capt. Thoshas Alexander, C.B. of his Majesty's ship Alligator, died at Prome on. the lith of November, after a severe illness, produced by fatigue and the - climate. Lieut. William Duke, Mr. William Ayscough, Purser, :art Assistant- Surgeon, a' Midshipman, and eleven seamen of. the Boadicea, had recently diet of the cholera morbus, and 40 seamen. of that ship had been removed into the Lord Lyudock cuovalescentaltip. —The Boadicea, in consequence of these casualties, had removed down the river. Capt. Chadn, of the Arachne, had taken the command of the Alligator, and Lieut. J. P. Dawson was pri. rooted to the rank of Gmunander, and appointed to the Arachne, but was afterwards killed in action with the enemy. Gen. Mor rison and Biigadier-Gen. M'Crea had been obliged by ill health to leave the Arracan division of the army, to retorts to England. Commodore Hayes (of the Bonthay Marine) was collecting a flotilla of gun-boats ut. the Sand Heads,' with which he was to proceed to co-operate with the Arracan army. Lieutenant Lowe brought accounts from the Cape,of Good Hope to the Bth Feb._._. Lord Charles Somerset was preparing to return to England; the Rainboiv :was daily expected from England, with Gen. Bourke, the Lieut.-Governor. The Owen Glendower (Commodore Chris tinu), Martin, and Iltlicon, were at the Cape. The experiment of is steam-voyage to India, as 'performed by the packet Enterprise (Johnson), has not answered the expecta tion formed of it. The Enterprise arrived in Saugus- Roads, Cal cutta, in 42 days, from the. Cape, and 115 days fram Falmouth, , 80 days of which she was' actually at sea . The Medus4 frigate (Sir John Gore) performed the distance in 81 days. • On Wednesday the Vittoria transport, Lieutenant J. C. Grigg,, arrived from Malta 32 days, bringing .a mail. The Reveret ' e, 744 Vice-Admiral Sir Harey Neale, bad left Malt a f or Naples, companied by the Sybille; the Naiad had sailed for Corfu, to take Kady 'Adam to Ancona ; the Cambrian and' Gannet were in . the Archipelago ; the Rose was , under orders • for Smyrna; the Chanticleer and Weixle were at Zante.— A King's Messenger bad ' recently arrived at. Malta, in only 11 days from London, with dispatches for Sir Harry Neale.. He was nine days reaching Zaote, and the Naiad took bins thence in' two days to Malta, The arrival.ol the Martinis of Hastings was daily expected at Malta. 'The 'Sovereign, Cato, and Vihilia .transports, may be (Wilt expected with ordnance atoreajethil The:Eggington'arrived at flihraltar on din" Private letters from Lisbon announce the arrival' of the Falcon and Lyra sloops, and the sailing of the Aurora for England.' The Genoa. of 74 guns was expected from Plyinotith; . und our letters front that port this morning mention her having saig.d. on the .13th instant. Captain ItobertTait has commissioned the Heron, IS, at Ports mouth,- for the South Amorican station ; and Lieutenant Charles the Contest, for . the North American station. Lieut. St.. JohO is .appointed ',to the Dove - packet; Mt% Harder to be Purser of. the Ordinary at Chatham ; Mr. Corbitt to be 'Boat- StVain of the Dock-yard at Antigua. The Speke. transport, 'Lieut. Geo. DeConrdeaux, has arrived front St. Lucia, with the' let Division of the sth - reginient under Major' Symeockes, having Completed their 7 years of service in the West Indies. The Borodino transport is arrived from the lonian Islands, with detachments of various Regiments, and the following officers Captain Cairns, 36th'; Capt. Durk, 12th; Capt. Hawley, 51st; Lieutenant Skinner, 7th; Lieut. Liardet and Dr. Scott, 36th; Ensigns Griffin, 32d; Webster, 34th; Dunsmere; 42d. On Thursday 'one hundred and isixty male convicts were transhipped' from the hulks at Port.onouth to on board the Earl St. Vincent, for Van Dieman'S Land. T. SaVage, late a pub lican at Milt. ui, tr,nsported for horse-stealing, and, Vigar, a young medical student, for shoplifting, are among the utunber. Letters from Gibraltar 'state the arrival there, of the Marquis runt .Marebioness of Hastings, on the 23d ult., in the Herald yacht. They untended to Sail the next day for Malta. THE ARMY. A large Detachnient of Recruits arrived in town, from Bristol, on route to join their respective Corps and Depots. The lat Division of the sth. (Northumberland) Regiment of Infantry, has arrived on board the Borodino transport, at Ports mouth, 6.ont'Dominiee. The 2d Division of the lath (the Prince of Wales's Royal) Regiment (Lancers) will arrive, on Monday next, at Hampton Court, from Coventry. It is understood that Colonel Taylor will be appointed Supey intendent of the Cavalry Riding Establishment, Our Readers may have observed, by the Advertise ment which .has appeared, that the PROPERTY of this PAPER has •lateirpaSsed into other hands. During a series of years, THE SUN was distin guished for' its loyal and constitutional Principles, and it long enjoyed a large share of public Favour. If, recently, irhas tad a less extensive circulation, the circumstances.which led to such a result are no longer in operation ; and we, therefore, entertain the most sanguine hope, that a short time only will elapse be fore our Paper will again rise into the estimation in which it was formerly held. It may not be necessary to state, in detail, the Principles on which fi ffE SUN will be conducted in future ;—bUt, yielding to none in admiration of, and attachment to, our Glorious Constitution in Church and State, and approving of the liberal Policy which directS the Councils of His MAJESTY'S preeent Go- Vettinent, we hesitate not to declare, that we shall, with that consistency which formerly characterized the columns' of this Paper, endeavour to support such Principles by every effort which may be within the reach of . public Journalists. We shall, at the same time, most anxiously strive to uphold the cause of Religion and Virtue ; and we trust, that the purity Of our columns will fully evince the sincerity of our declaratiOn. The arrangements which we have made will enable us to present our Readers with the earliest Foreign, and . Domestic Intelligence, upon all matters of 'General Interest : and, from cir cumstances, which it is not necessary to state upon this oceaSiort, we feel sanguine in the success of that department which will comprise an early, correct, and eondensed report - of those interesting Inventions, and Discoveries in Science, which are daily multi- plying the resources, and giving an enviable su periority to the Genius of our Country. Should we be 'fortunate enough :to redeem the pledge we have: offered upon • this occasion, we feel satisfied that TfIE SUN Newspaper will well merit the public patronage, which its Editors are so desirous to obtain : and : we;..invite those who approve the principles on which it is our intention to conduct this Journal, to furnish' us with communications that may enable us to realize the ardent expectations which we are thus induced to entertain. We have received the Message of the PRESIDENT of the United States to Congress, on the subject of the Mission to Panama—which was laid before that Assembly on the 15th March. The question of the appointment of Commissioners to attend the South American Congress was discussed with closed doors, and was carried in the Senate by a majority of 24 to 19. The length to which this document extends, and the pressure of other matter, prevent our offering m an y observations upon its contents to-day. It appears to us, however, to possess considerable interest, and the principle which it is proposed to establish at the Gene ral Assembly of American States, that not any Euro pean Power shall be allowed to colonize on either Continent of the new world, may be hereafter disputed by the Government of Russia. We have every reason to believe that the accounts which have been received from Paris of the Fall of Missolonghi, and of the barbarities which were said to , have been committed by the conquerors, are prema ture. No intelligence which can be relied on, of the final fate of that fortress has as yet reached this Coun try. The last communications from that quarter, are dated on the evening of the 20th, on which day the former reports stated that the Turks had taken the place by storm : a heavy firing was indeed heard on that day, but nothing was positively known of the re sult : and we cannot but still entertain a hope, that the Turks may have been repulsed in any assault which they then made, as if they had actually succeed ed in carrying the town, at that time, certain informa tion of an event so important to the Greek cause would, in all probability, have reached Paris at th e date of the last Papers. We received the Etoile, dated yesterday, by express, but its contents add nothing to the news, which We already possess respecting Missolonglii. The follow ing is a short extract : ( From the Etoile, dated yesterday.) The German Journals that have arrived to-day, do not contain any fresh intelligence from GreeCe. Their silence is remarkable in the present circumstances ; although they encourage the hope that Missolonghi will be able to hold out after the taking of Vassiladi and of Anatolica, or that its heroic garison will re' ceive a timely succour. The on ly ,i n telligence that I can be depended on is that of . the 24th ult., the contents of which we have already given, and which have been transmitted from '.Corfu by the Lord High Commissioner, Sir FREDERICK ADAM. All the other details have been . given up"" the authority of particular letters, ; published. in tile Journal des Debats and the Constitu fionnel. There are, therefore, the best grounds for supposing that the particulars communicated in the letters of the 24th are mere invention, since the .cou rier who broUght those of the 23d has arrived with so much speed that we cannot believe them to be correct. FRzNejt FVNDS.—Five per Cent. 06f. B.sc.—Three, 64f. 75e. We have been concerned to obServe ‘ that attempts I N ta a v N e ,al la .D tel e y been partmenintadofe this excite iscou a prejudice ntry,by against h raising ingan te out cry against its patronage, and the manner in which the Promotion 'of Naval Officers has been bestowed and the public have been too frequently misled on these points, by statements which have ,been put forth, not founded in fact or totally disguised by toisro - A Morning Paper of Saturday in its leading article, renews this attack on the Board of Admiralty, but the ignorance which it has evinced on the subject upon which it professes to offer such severe strictures, is as remarkable as it is glaring. Can those who have any knowledge of the Military and Naval Service, refrain, from laughing when the y find a charge brought against .the Admi ralty for its tardiness - in prornoting . old Offieers because the Senior Captain on the Navy List is of twenty-four years standing; while the oldest.. Colonel is but of seven ? The writer of that paragraph ought to have known, that to make. even such a comparison as he has wished to draw, the period during which the Colonel held the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel should have been included, becauae the Naval Officer ranks only as Lieutenant-Colonel when .he •first becomes a Post Captain, ,but has the snperior, vantage of obtaining the rank of Full Colonel at the expiration of three years, whereas the Military Officer must be ten or twelve years on the List of Lieutenant Colonels before he obtains promotion to the Rank of Colonel : but in point of fact, no just comparison in this respect can be made between the two Services which are essentially dissimilar, both in their Grades and other particulars. With no greater knowledge of the personal claims of the Officers, to whose promotion the Writer in question has alluded, than of the general nature of the service, he has enquired what ser vices the numerous HOPE'S and DUNDASSES have reit' dered to their Country, to entitle them to rapid advance ment? and has afterwards proceeded indiscriminately to condemn the promotion of Captains GnAltAt4 Vl.! DAL, BOWEN, RUSSELL, and Ho:ln.:Ext. A very . shallow acquaintance with the Naval History of this Country, would have enabled this Writer to answer his own question. He would have learnt that the . . Horns contributed in no small degree to the rendval associatedmw s fleets o onde : bryn tll ot a uri t ml a vi n est l i O l n a t gini amongst tet ] 11 . 1 oea t ft l i e tiuho m eNli o rpv s EA t n:s Dms meliorable seusN.hcaavrAeeN actions of ed some of the smartest Officers of the B bi'm r e i ean t l i e sl d ;: chka ti rlYl t : while the late and present Noble persons of that name have entitled themselves to the lasting gratitude of their Country, for the important improvements introduced. into, and the essential benefits conferred upon the Naval service, during their Administration of its affairs. In his censure of the promotion given to the ot h er Officers above named, this Writer has been e qtially fortunate. Had he possessed any inforthation en th e subject he would have known that the services of Captains GRAHAM and BOWEN in arduous and stt". cessful operations against Piratea and Slave vessels in climates such as these of the West Indies, and Cos t 0f Africa, had earned for them on the recommendation of their Commanders-in-Chief, a well merited rewar d and that the services of Captains VIDAL and 1 - I° l4 '; NER, in the no less arduous or .dangerous duty °L ‘ Survey and Di sco very in Tropical and A .' ret... Regions, were equally deserving of the In.°ll - which had been conferred on tbent• death of the lamented Captain RUSSELL, irk -3C.- PRICES OF STOCK'S THI Bank Stock 3 per Cent. lied. 7B4i 3 per Cent. Con& 73ii9 ti 31 per Cent. Ditto Red. - 854 4 per Cent. New 95,} 4i .5 Bank liondAnn. l9i 19 India Stock ... 229 Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annuities New Ditt0....... ...... . ...... 1N.11i11510001.2ci.7 9 6 8 pm. Ditto 501)1.2d 8 7 pm. Ditto Small 2d ll 7 pm. IndiaDittok Adv er tised ffoorr ,‘Acccctt. . Cons. for Acct. 79A4 9 ;1 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds 25 5 Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. • • Ditto New Newoi p.c. •:),ritlir.ll 1821, 5 p. e 814;4 1823 5 4 French ltentes, .5 p. c. —f —c. xChan ge —f —c. p. c, Exchange ... —f. _a. Anstrian lids, 5 per cent.... ...,., Brazilian Bds Buenos Ayres Bds Chili:in Bits, fi per *et. Colombian lids 4l Do. 1824...3914 40 334 404 39i Danish., 3 p. ct. Dreelc Bda " Do. 1820 Guatiniala llexican Du. 1825 6O 60 169 PRICES OF SHARE S AT'ONE O'CLOCK. Per. Share. • Anglo-Mexican Mining Company Angl , -Clillian Mining Company British iron Mining Company Pim° Peruvian Mining Company 'Flalpuxahua Mining Company New United Mexican Mining Company ll.s PRICE OP IR.ISII STOCKS, APRIL 13,. Rank Stock • 0 : , 91 Mining company • Goy. I)eb. :q per cent. ... :IQ St. - Patrick Insurance...2f dis. 4 per cent. New do. ...851fiii,! NatiOnal ditto Goy. Sto?k, 36 per ct. P.6i sii Hibernian Bank — Consols 3 percent. Royal Canal Stock '''f; Patriotic ditto Grand Canal Stock — Royal Trish Mining Ditto Loan . ,. 4 per cent. ... -- I New .Brighton — Ditto Ditto, 6 per cent. ... -- Hibernian Gas Company 'FOREIGN MAILS. :11tn1 vEn. Gnernsey and Jersey kntenburgh Hambnrgli - Holland - Flanders - France Dun. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 24 minutes after 10.1 Evening, 57 minatus atter 10. THE SUN. LONDON, RONDA' EVESILVG, AP%tIL 17. MO.